Google's Art Project
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKPeN3ZNCOE Google’s new Art Project makes use of the street-view technology to take us by the
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKPeN3ZNCOE Google’s new Art Project makes use of the street-view technology to take us by the
If you haven’t seen this documentary (trailer above) on South African artist William Kentridge yet, take
Dutch photographer Andrea Stultiens met Ugandan Kaddu Wasswa in 2008 through his grandson, photographer Arthur Kisitu.
Out My Window is a 360° online documentary and the first release from the HIGHRISE project,
New York City artist Maria Buyondo grew up in Russia and Sweden, the child of a Russian mother and an Ugandan father.
When the Johannesburg Art Gallery bought one of Mr. [Gerard] Sekoto’s paintings in 1940, they had
When sleepless I often find myself browsing through time and space, moving from Johannesburg’s CBD to
How Euro-Americans - directly and indirectly - interact with the Congolese: only as victims.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cy_ri7XJik0&w=500&h=281&rel=0] Via Todd Johnson: Opening on Thursday, July 15, at the Studio Museum in Harlem, some
Breeze Yoko's mural highlights three African political icons: Steve Biko, Amilcar Cabral and Kwame Nkrumah.
The artist Andrew Putter make use of the past to construct images of how we might live together in the future.
The very talented Ivorian artist Paul Sika (I’ve linked to Paul’s work last year on my
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GWdGfKXK3U&w=500&h=307] A 9-minute excerpt from a new short video documentary (20 minutes in all) about the
Celebrity photographer David LaChapelle chose Naomi Campbell to represent how Africa is raped for its resources. Did it work?
A white woman begging in Lagos's popular Mushin Market. Turns out it is a performance piece.
The first group of people who called themselves Afrikaners were Orlams people, who would be called coloured in South Africa today.
With few exceptions, I usually celebrate South African photographers. Among them is Pieter Hugo, whose most
Wiley, known for painting black men as figures from Renaissance art, now does the same with Africa's best football talents.
Batman watches Cuban revolutionary Fidel Castro addressing US media in an imagined black-and-white 1959 photograph.